Skip to Main Content

Night Final Project: Narrative Story-Telling: Refugee Websites & Databases

This LibGuide will provide Mrs. Isacco's English 9 students with the resources needed to complete the research and presentation for the Night narrative story-telling assignment.

Web-Based Research Thoughts

Wikipedia is not a reliable source for academic writing or research; it is a tertiary source as a quick "ready reference", to get a sense of a concept or idea.

However, citation of Wikipedia in research papers may be considered unacceptable, because Wikipedia is not a reliable source.

 Tips for Database Searching (College of the Siskiyous) - Searching for articles in a library database is different than searching with Google. Here are some tips to get you started. The Web vs. Library Databases (Arizona State University) - Explains how the two resources are different and why you should use databases for research.

Start your search here: OHS Databases

Tips for Database Searching (College of the Siskiyous) - Searching for articles in a library database is different than searching with Google. Here are some tips to get you started.

 

The Web vs. Library Databases (Arizona State University) - Explains how the two resources are different and why you should use databases for research.

 

 

 

Find articles, images, videos, and websites for refugees, forced migration, emigration, immigration, and illegal aliens or a specific country or point in history. This database provides citations, however, you will need to use the "Quick Cite" feature in NoodleTools to export the source to your NoodleTools project.  Use the following NoodleTools template pathway: Database > Original Content (for articles) OR Photo or Image (born digital) OR Video Clip (online) OR Map or Chart (born digital)

For remote access:  Access ID: school   Passcode: table

 

Find rights-cleared images for refugees, forced migration, emigration, immigration, and illegal aliens or a specific country or point in history. This database provides citations, however, you will need to use the "Quick Cite" feature in NoodleTools to export the source to your NoodleTools project. Use the following NoodleTools template pathway: Database > Photo or Image (born digital) OR Map or Chart (born digital)

 

For remote access:   Access ID: school   Passcode: table

 

 

Find information, images, videos, and audio files of a refugee, forced migrant, emigrant, immigrant, or illegal alien. Be sure to filter for subject, resource type, etc. to narrow your search. Here's how to export Gale database citations to your NoodleTools project.

 

For remote access:  Password:  bears

 

 

 

Many of the same biographies as Biography in Context, but with articles discussing the historical background of a country or point in history. 

Here's how to export Gale database citations to your NoodleTools project.

 

For remote access:  Password:  bears

 

 

 

Finds articles discussing the historical background in which a forced migration occurred.  This databases covers human history around the globe—from the beginnings of the Renaissance to the present day. Here's how to export ABC-CLIO citations (the same instructions used for Gale) to your NoodleTools project.

 

For remote access: Username/ID: fcpsohs  Password: bears

 

 

Learn360.png

 

 

Find video segments about refugees, forced migration, emigration, immigration, and illegal aliens or a specific country or point in history. Be sure to sign in via Google (be sure you are signed in to your FCPS Google account first). Be sure to filter for grades 9-12 or other featuresThis database will export citations to your NoodleTools project. Look for the "cite" link, choose the appropriate citation style, then click on NoodleTools to export the citation. Follow the prompts, as needed. If you need further help, follow these instructions (which are for Gale, but Learn360 works exactly the same way). 

 

 

Refugee Experiences and Stories

CITING TIP: When it comes to citing these websites in NoodleTools, use the suggested template pathways noted at the end of each website description under "more...".